Understanding Passive Voice and Future Tenses

This video tutorial explains the differences between active and passive voice, focusing on how the subject and object are positioned in each. It covers the structure of passive voice sentences, including the use of the verb 'to be' and past participles. The tutorial also demonstrates how to form future passive voice sentences using 'will' and 'going to', providing examples for better understanding.

What is the main focus of a sentence in passive voice?

• The subject

• The object

• The verb

• The tense

Which verb form is commonly used in passive voice sentences?

• Past participle

• Gerund

• Infinitive

• Present participle

What is the object pronoun for 'we'?

• Us

• Them

• Him

• Her

Which of the following is NOT an object pronoun?

• They

• You

• Him

• Me

How would you transform 'I will do the dishes' into passive voice?

• The dishes have been done by me

• The dishes were done by me

• The dishes are done by me

• The dishes will be done by me

In passive voice, how is 'She will eat the pizza' transformed?

• The pizza is eaten by her

• The pizza was eaten by her

• The pizza will be eaten by her

• The pizza has been eaten by her

What is the correct passive form of 'She won't eat the pizza'?

• The pizza wasn't eaten by her

• The pizza hasn't been eaten by her

• The pizza won't be eaten by her

• The pizza isn't eaten by her

How do you express 'I am going to use the computer' in passive voice?

• The computer is used by me

• The computer was used by me

• The computer is going to be used by me

• The computer has been used by me

What is the passive voice form of 'We are going to call John'?

• John has been called by us

• John was called by us

• John is going to be called by us

• John is called by us

Which sentence correctly uses 'going to' in passive voice?

• The book is going to read by him

• The book has been going to be read by him

• The book is going to be read by him

• The book was going to be read by him